It's D. Strolling in the park on a summer afternoon ,
Why it's not the a,b or c is because it's talking about pasting time
A The author believes the government carried out secret
criminal actions under the guise of manifest destiny.
B. The author believes that manifest destiny was formed
and carried out with only good intentions.
C The author views manifest destiny as an invitation for
Americans to involve themselves in foreign affairs.
D. The author believes manifest destiny was used to
justify dishonorable acts as necessary and righteous.
The question asks how an author views manifest destiny. Without context, it's difficult to answer definitively. However, if the author shows manifest destiny as a justification for immoral actions. The correct option is d.
The question is asking for your interpretation of how a particular author, labeled R1.6, views the historical concept of manifest destiny. Manifest destiny was a 19th century belief that the expansion of the U.S. across the continent was both justified and inevitable. Without a specific passage from the author for reference, it's impossible to definitively choose an answer. However, if the author depicts manifest destiny as a policy used by Americans to justify unfair or immoral actions (such as forcibly removing indigenous people from their lands), then the best answer would likely be option D. The author believes manifest destiny was used to justify dishonorable acts as necessary and righteous.
#SPJ2
Answer:
FALSE I JUST DID THIS ASSIGNMENT
Explanation:
Nora. A lie—?
HELMER: Didn't you tell me no one had been here? (Shakes his finger at her) My little songbird must never do that again. A songbird must have a clean beak to chirp with--no false notes! (Puts his arm round her waist) That is so, isn't it? Yes, I am sure it is. (Lets her go) We will say no more about it. (Sits down by the stove) How warm and snug it is here! (Turns over his papers.)
NORA (After a short pause, during which she busies herself with the Christmas Tree): Torvald!
HELMER: Yes.
NORA: I am looking forward tremendously to the fancy-dress ball at the Stenborgs' the day after tomorrow.
HELMER: And I am tremendously curious to see what you are going to surprise me with.
Answer: My little songbird must never do that again. A songbird must have a clean beak to chirp with--no false notes!
"A Doll's House" deals with the topic of obedience. Moreover, it discusses the differences in gender roles between men and women. In this excerpt, Nora is compared to a "songbird." She is scolded for lying, and is told that, because she is a songbird, she should not engage in that kind of deception. This shows not only that lying is wrong, but more importantly, that Nora is expected as a woman to be obedient, and follow the behaviour that Helmer thinks is better.
A binary acid consists of hydrogen and one other element, and is named using the prefix 'hydro-' and the suffix '-ic'. Not all acids are binary acids.
A binary acid is a type of acid that consists of hydrogen and one other element.
Binary acids are named using the prefix "hydro" followed by the name of the nonmetallic element with the suffix "-ic". For example, hydrochloric acid (HCl) and hydrofluoric acid (HF) are both binary acids.
Keep in mind that not all acids are binary acids. Some acids, like sulfuric acid (H2SO4), are ternary acids as they contain oxygen along with hydrogen and another element.
#SPJ6
b-Over the centuries, theorists have placed the lost city in virtually all parts of the world, even in highly unlikely areas.
c-Since the 1960s, the theory that has received the most attention links the lost city of Atlantis to the real-life ancient Minoan culture on the Aegean islands of Crete and Thera.
d-The thesis statement is unclear
Answer:
Evaluating Research Answers:
1. B.) Put your draft aside for a couple of days and then review your thesis and main points
2. C.) Since the 1960s, the theory that has received the most attention links the lost city of Atlantis to the real-life ancient Minoan culture on the Aegean islands of Crete and Thera
3. B.) That the author is the same as that in the works cited entry above this one
Explanation: